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Before I ever ran Claude in my terminal, I thought I already understood AI tools pretty well. Like most people, I had used ChatGPT, Google Gemini, and Perplexity for everyday tasks. Such as helping with schoolwork, organizing ideas, summarizing information, or getting through something faster when time was tight. They were useful, but they still felt separate from how real work happened.

Earlier this year we started asking a simple question to finance leaders we met at events, on calls, and in roundtables: where do you actually start with AI in finance? The answers were consistent enough that we decided to do something about it. We invited 30 CFOs, finance directors, and finance managers to a business breakfast at our Prague office. A morning with peers who are all trying to answer the same question: where do I actually start?

Five diagnostic patterns. One decision tree. A senior practitioner's triage playbook for Playwright flakiness in 2026. Flakiness is architectural, not framework-borne: Almost every flake traces back to async state, locator drift, session pollution, environment variance, or AI-agent non-determinism — not to Playwright itself.

New executive appointment strengthens the managed crowdsourced testing leader's commitment to advancing digital quality by pairing human expertise with AI efficiencies.

Resource governance is primarily an operational discipline, but it has direct security implications that are usually overlooked. This post covers what those implications are, what Kubernetes provides natively, where it falls short for AI workloads, and how ClearML addresses both dimensions. This is the third post in our four-part series on Kubernetes Security for Enterprise AI Environments.

Play Quality People - Huy Tieu: The Evolution of Agentic QA: From scripts to Harnesses 17: 18 A conversation with Huy Tieu, Senior Product Manager at Katalon, on why the scripted testing model broke, what replaces it, and the one experiment every QA leader should run this week. The term "Agentic QA" is everywhere in 2026. Gartner predicts 40% of enterprise applications will feature task-specific AI agents by year's end, up from under 5% in 2025.